Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|     many times scarcely able to refraine from~ ~laughter, at the
 2    2,    1|           whereat hee could not refraine from laughing. Afterward,
 3    2,   10|           convenient for men to refraine from their wives conversation,
 4    3,    3|          thou canst very hardly refraine such follies;~ ~yet let
 5    3,    3|        Gentlewoman, I pray thee refraine such idlenesse henceforward,
 6    3,    7|          saide. Rise up Madame, refraine from weeping, and observe~ ~
 7    4,    6|     daughter saide, could not~ ~refraine from teares, and in his
 8    5,    3| therewith, albeit she could not refraine from~ ~sighing and weeping,
 9    5,   10|    sneeze, being no way able to refraine it.~ ~Shee seeing her Husband
10    5, Song|                Eyes, can ye not refraine your hourely weeping?~ ~
11    7,    1|   melancholy, could very hardly refraine from laughing, the jest~ ~
12    7,    4|   whereof; he would not~ ~onely refraine from drunkennesse, but also,
13    7,    9|       Ladies; as they could not refraine from hearty laughter,~ ~
14    8,    3|          being scarcely able to refraine from smyling, thus she began.~ ~
15    8,    9|      and very hardly could he~ ~refraine from immediate request,
16    8,    9|           scarsely any power to refraine from it: neverthelesse,
17    8,    9|       him, because he could not refraine from lowde~ ~Laughter, then
18    9,    1|        tell him,~ ~that he must refraine all places wheresoever I
19    9,    4|        replyed that hee would~ ~refraine from both those foule vices,
20    9,    5|       appointed, could scarse~ ~refraine from extremity of laughter,
21   10,    4|         what she was, could not refraine (seeing the Knight was gone~ ~
22   10,    4|         the like) who could not refraine from weeping~ ~for meere
23   10,    7|    Neverthelesse, she would not refraine from affecting the~ ~King,